The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-23
You, even u you arc wrestler" Then they so.pu. ont


You, even u you arc wrestler" Then they o.put ont
Then Miss Cassidy told about Lyons pgllina
ioon ' az Thirtieth street and Third avenue He
was going to throw them. away. she said, but
che offered to take them home, to wnsh them.
against Quinn saS oSsady saoon but eomns
away from there he did.
Trs Ss he y ~, m s,d iisnd. NJ n
s;Ps S and si II
o.Iow mani, timss' Al don't know. drank
eou sss ssy. ,S inner drank sixteen times
Mr 5sEs-Bn. your Honor, our comgq.stop- =.
face when a 2n @ % over
The counsel for the prisoner then examined
the witness, and they had examined Nelly
Duncan sas Saaa
can hsd told them q testify to Ne truth:
dressed throughout In brown with q brown
sailor hat on her neatly arranged hair. She
aSSs Tay Which Sna In
tempts to confuse. The important part Of her
testimony was that when In Cassidys saloon.
70 1f Katy Cassidy he leu" said f he Would put ball IN
Quinn the next day. The whole force OF the
s pon asans sh
prisoner. and. second, to prove the witness q
bad character. She stuck quietly but firmly to
tient way admitted her bad character.
S sssa: ~. Al
~, Nelly Tammany and Katy Cassidy and Lyons were
oMceuIa not Cassidy and rammsny have heard xha.
said "A a. know whether they could or
Q.-What were Cassidy and Kennedy doing, A.-They
they we're taiEns about eniy Know % them talk
ito me- s"' Lyons 'A' '""' H'A'' MN 'A' " ' '''
Both Cassidy and Tammany had sworn that
@e Ses sEe N no bs
Mamie Smiths testimony remained mistaken.
The defence then drew from the girl that she
two years; that she had freauented Billy Nc
Glory's and other vile resorts, and had had no
legitimate occupation.
living BY prostitutioni A.-Yes sir.
William Meehan, the letter carrier, told about
thS trouble at The picnic and the fight on the
Second avenue. He corroborated the testi-
mony as to threats made by Lyons after Quinn
s ssa beaten sSs LYONS % on sa hc Al a gs R h IL
wont be down on this corner tomorrow night"
The witness was cross-examined by Mr. Blake.
s and club and
Ssls s ss %c a, pd m Quinn sh % The
Dia yCs no. toll th: to The astendans' A No sir;
q. You were Intimate enough to borrow money Of
hiS EVER Esss 5 sss Rf Saets x.' 4s ss Gn''
:, Two brothers, both barkeepers. named Corr,
then testified that on the 9Th OF July Lyons
assn and hat dHa 1 fR T2ons psto
CS s osrs ee to nff gSns the so R into a Kid
room In the saloon at tifty-second street,
whore Corr worked, and to their hearing
6e Eat te tie dnae
thss he SsE.Ss'd d. VIII Lyons e.
the murder; that he next saw Lyons at 61s the
same afternoon at the corner of Thirtieth
murdered.
you know then that Quinn had been killed
81 Lyons az =, sos met a
hurt told hmhs was , and would probably die He
:sS. ana an ia
Them and an ss III .Ss%
It ee S% Of me sT and IL Z.
going away Did mot say where '' ~ 'A'1 10 was
John Cuddy, a bright-looking young man.
told in clear, dramatic way. the story Of the
shooting
aa KS
them a moment; i saw the conversation was private
and stepped about four feet away was on the east
side Of the was standing there the time Of
the shootng; Heard the pistol ! saw Lyons. At
southeast corner Of Thrty.sighth street on the
standing talking When Quinn saw Lyons he stepped
as though to speak 70 him 70 within about two
tive men met I watched them about ten minutes
minute after heard tho report Of pistol Quinn
stagger back. Lyons was standing on the street. He
very pale. He looked me straight in the face.
then turned attention to Quinn who had fallen
my feet Mr. Hines and stopped to pick him up. Quinn
said either to take him somewhere or to get priest
very much excited. We started to carry him his
home snd he said Don't take me there; don't let my
That 10 all know of the killing.
Q-How close were you to themf A-About twelve
feet away
Q-Did you sec Quinn afterwardt Ayes; saw him
In his house. He was dead.
Mr.. MARITIME then read tho Coroner's depo-
sitiOn. and the court adjourned until to.daY.